I can't believe what we found at my Permian fossil site!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- The continued exploration of my Permian fossil site leads to more fossils, better understanding of the fossil layer and a brand new fossil location!
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Another great Permian video! Appreciate you sharing the "work" side of finding and collecting fossils.
Thank you!
Another fantastic video with great footage of field aspects of paleontology! I really appreciate these videos where you cover field techniques, it helps me learn a lot for my own field work.
glad that you enjoy, and that you get a benefit from it.
Loved your video and great music too❤🎉
Great video and finds guys ❤
Thanks so much!
From my limited cooking knowledge, I know that aluminum is a bit reactive. Since I see it used in a lot of collecting videos, I presume it's generally not a problem, but are there situations where using foil to wrap specimens would be a bad idea?
not that I have ever seen. Most minerals wouldn't be reactive to it, even if a lot of moisture is present. In all my years of field wrapping in foil, I've never seen an issue, and some specimens have sat for several years in foil.
glad to see you back! im proud of you bro, i need to go somewhere like this one day!
start researching locations! It took a lot of research, map recon, door knocking and field walking to find this spot.
bet! ill look!@@TheFossilFiend
When are the TD videos from This past season coming out?
They're coming. I'm working two other vids then I'll start on those
@@TheFossilFiend sweet, I look forward to those.
If its scattered could it be multiple subjects?
It probably is from multiple. I'm still hoping to uncover an articulated skeleton there some day
do you sell these or do u got a personal collection?
Personal collection
nice@@TheFossilFiend
Hey i have a question that is not very common… can you make a video where i can find fossils in a small european contry of Serbia ?
The fossils are fascinating enough, but do you find Native American artifacts there too? Obviously they wouldn't come from the same level but they could be mixed at the bottom or maybe natives dropped stuff on top of layers with fossils. It looks like a good place to find arrow heads and stuff. I'd like to try metal detecting there for gold or newer artifacts.
I haven't at this site (yet), but I have found points and blades in South Dakota
Owners say it was a hideout area for outlaws in the 1800s. Could be lots to metal detect their
@@TheFossilFiend It would be awesome to try metal detectors there but I'm in VA and can't get out there. But you should definitely try. Get a good machine that has numbers that give you an idea of what you found and different tones for different metals. And you need a good pinpointer detector too, I like the orange Garretts. You could find all kinds of treasure there.
Oh, I've been detecting for 40 years. Maybe you've seen some from my old channel "the silver fiend"
@@TheFossilFiend no, I'm not familiar with that channel either. I just found your content. My brother is into metal detectors and treasure hunting in Florida and he's got good machines. I just have cheap stuff for now. I'll check out the other channel.
I recently found ammonites and fossilized bones, but II dont know their origin.
@saidifj4443 the first step is to research the rock formation for the area you found your fossils. That should give you quite a bit of information on their origins.
@@TheFossilFiend
It's limestone rock and the bones appear to be part of an animal's ribs.
Sure is near the surface of the ridge.
Cant very very long ago that Dimetrodons ground up parts were buried.
295-272 million years ago seems a bit excessive
It's called "erosion" try taking some courses in geology.